davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-11-02

II. ATToRNEY-AT-LAw,
Tionesta, Pa.
Collections made in this and adjoining
counties.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-11-02

IF YOU WANT a respectable Job OF
\ PIinhnR At q reasonable prieo send yonE
order 10 tbis once.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-11-02

(SENTRAL HgcSE, OIL CITY,PA.
~ Nv. II. ROTH, Proprietor.
The largest, Best Located and Furnished
Houss i1tbe City. Near Union Depot.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-11-02

Su&xAuC. Brownell. Proprietor. This is a
fteW house, and has just been fitted up for
'the accommodation of the public. A por-
tlon Of the patronage of the public is solic-
tied. 46-ly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-11-02
In Brief, And To The Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. DisordeIed liver
is misery. Indigestion is a foe to good
nature.
The human digestive apparatus is one
of the most complicated and wonderful
things in existence. 1t is easily put out
of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food
| bad cookery, mental worry, late hours
irregular habits, and many other thing
which ought not to be, have made the
American people nation of dyspeptics.
), ,.Rut GREEN'S August Flower has done
areIy ever hear OF jTs in reforming this a" sac
ering any Of their associates or n..sn.r thni
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-11-02

~ se is cssatf,i5 r. +" fact that whereas Jal
new and well furnished. Superior Ac-
comniodations and strict attention given
to guests. Vegetables and Fruits of all
kinds served In their season. Sample
rq<B for Commercial Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-11-02
ARTICLE VIII.
SUFFRAGE AND ELECTION.

SEC. /. Every male citizen twenty-oi
years of age, possessing the following
qualifications, shall be entitled to vote at
all elections:
First.-He shall have been citizen OF
| the United States at least one month.
iSecond.-I4 shall have resided in the State
ono wear, Tor, if having previously been
! qua flied elector or native born citizen of
| the State he shall have renewed thereform
and returned, then six months,) imme l.
a ely preceding the election.
Third.-He shall have resided in tue
election district where he offers to vote at
Ieost tw" months Immediately preceding
the election.
! Fotrth.--If twenty-five years of age or
re in,vards, he shall have paid within two
~ IA otl State or county tax which shah
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-11-02
C.odep.ed Time Table Tiones,a station.

NORTH. SOUTH.
Train 2s..... 1887 am Train 63.... 1885 am
Train g. 1852 am Train 29..... l:ls pm
Train 3d.. 1852 pm Train b.. s;l6 pm
Train % North, and Train 20 South car
ry the mail.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-11-02

-Flaveus J. Benedict, one OF the
prominent citizens Of Allegheny twp,
Venango county, died at his home
near Pleasantville, on the 24th ult.,
aged Ga years. Mr.. Benedict was a
brother.i in law Of Hon. E. L. Davis,
Of this place.
Vote for Gillespie and Jones for
County Auditors. They are both we'll
fitted for the Office to which they
aspire.
"A man who wants to start glass
factory at Tionesta only asks the little
borough to give him switching fscili-
ties, three acres of land and $4,000.
It is coujectured that for all of Forest
county he might be willing to pot in
two factories Blizzard.
The newly erected Evangelical
Church, on Wing Hill, which is beau.
tifUlly located on two acre lot do.
uated by Mr.. Jacob Beck, will be
dedicated on Sunday, Nov. 13, 1887.
Rev. F. P. Saylor, Presiding Elder of
the district, will officiate. The minis.
try and laity friends from near and
far are cordially invited to attend.
Monday Mrs. Wm. Blum of this
place, received letter from her
brother, Rev G. j. Oehlschlaeger, Of
Richmond, Va, giving the particulars
of very sad accident by which one
of their little boys, aged about Z years,
lost his life. A gun in the bands OF
some boys was recklessly discharged
the ball taking effect in the abdomar
of the little fellow, from the effects .
which he-died in "a hours, after muct
suffering.
Vote for Church for Jury Com
missioner. He is a gentleman vel
ada pied for the place and will Civ
" good satisfaction to the people.
Geo. Cummings was lodged il
Jail last week charged with stealing
j. horse and buggy from Mr.. l. N. Glove
Of Mareuville, this county, a mont
J. or so ago. He had hired the rig fror
10 M4 Clover and then sold or traded
10 Indiaua county. He was arreste
m in Pittsburgh, and with him woma
q named Mccullough, who was held
a witness. A hearing was had betol
" Squire Brennan, and the man boun
~ over to December sessions.
We were shown letter receive
mr. by one Of our citizens from Samu
"a. Elliott, son of Rev. WIN. Elliot
,t. which is interesting to the maj
,. friends of the family. Sammy writ
q good letter, and says the family a
bv all we'll, and that Rev. E. is preachi
=, at Canal Fulton, O., place of abo
our sb0a4Ql. inhabitants; that the place
friend, is that tbs Ohio coal regions q
~, ''She whom 1 love will look to ii
:, art rather than to the raiment - n,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-11-02

r AWRENCE HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa,
4 IL n. 3. Brockway. Proprietor. This
4 how - ,'--' 'ocated. Everything
- resist shocks of earthquake. This Is
--:ar, of Al. r. 4,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-03
NIFICANT
Some ofthe Last Public Opinions of a
Great Man.

New YOrk COrrts p,Bdenee Cleveland l. derl
One has IA most excellent opportunity
to study imam" as represented by the
average New YOrkers. Among the
wealthy classes, very many of them
have the waxy skin, dropsical flesh, and
"puffed eyes'' that are indicative of
serious kidney affection. "Bright's
disease is plainly written on their
faces. Since Gene Il LOgan's death
the subject of rheumatism is being dis
cusse1 by the medical profession.
Every intelligent person, with any
knowledge of the human system, is
we'll aware that if the kidneys are in
good condition all unnecessary mater
ial is regularly carried of by them. If
no, various acids, such as uric acid, one
of the chief causes of rheumatism, are
left in excess, creating deposits that
cause all sorts of chronic organic
diseases. 1t would seem, therefore, that
rheumatism, like dropsy, is nota dis
ease, but the result of disease, and it
is safe to say that if the stomach and
kidneys are kept in healthful condi-
tion, there will be no deaths from
rheumatism. .
General Logan was well aware that
his disease was of the kidneys, and once
expressed himself in indignant terms
at the folly of doctors treating him for
rheumatism, when it was the kidneys
that caused his attacks. The high liv-
ing and the excesses in all things, pre-
valent among wealthy men in large
cities, especially in New York, is the
chief cause for Bright's disease, and the
trouble known as rheuina-
tism, even as insufficient and impro per
food bring about the same results
among the very DOOR,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-03

Subscribe for the NORTHWEST $l.5e
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-03
The Vetoed Pension Bill.

In the few places where the Presi-
dents action in vetoing the dependent
pension bill is seriously criticised it is
assumed that he has done something
which will prevent the deserving SOL
dier who was wounded in battle or
shattered by disease from receiving any
assistance from the government which
he served in the most arduous and per-
ious capacity. Nothing could be far
ther from the truth or more ridiculous.
There are laws already in force under
which soldiers of the late war who sus-
tained any injury, even the slightest,
either in field or camp, may secure PEN
sions simply by applying at the bureau.
Pensions are given for more than one
hundred and twenty-five causes, in
Guiding every possible ill that soldier
or his dependent relatives could suffer.
But the vetoed bill was not intended
to cover these deserving cases. 1t was
passed for the express purpose of bring
ing within the pale of pension Legisla-
ton thousands of men who never sus-
tanned an injury of any kind in the
service, men who probably never saw
the enemy, men who never got south
VI ullC oHlO llfcI, IlCl WIN uCSCL lkCu
gun, as thousands of enlisted troops
did not, and men who, having enlisted
for three months, perhaps when the
war was already over, receiving big
bounties and, incurring no hardship,
may now be suffering from any of the
ills which all flesh is heir to, but not
one of which is properly traceable to
their brief military service.
Pumping up tears in behalf of the
deserving soldier is therefore entirely
out of place In this instance. The sol.
dier who lost a little finger or contracted
case of chronic stomach ache in the
field can secure pension by applying
for it. No new law is necessary fol
him. All he need do is to ask and he
will receive. The vetoed bill was in.
tended to cover the cases of those who
make no pretense that they were in.
iured in the service. Tt was designed
| to give pensions to men who are pool
or who want them. 1t threw down the
bars and leveled all distinction between
the honored veteran bearing wounds
received in his country's defense ant
the mere pretender and vagabond who
growing weary of supporting himself
asks the government to do it for him
The country, and especially the sol
diers who saw service, are not pre-
pared to wipe out the distinctions which
existing laws make on this subject
Chicago Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-03

When David Davis was a judge in
Illinois suit was brought before him
to test the validity of a note. The os-
tensible maker admitted that the sigma
ture was his, but swore that he never
made the note, and it was developed
on trial that some rascal had taken ad-
vantage of a blank space between the
termination of letter and the sigma.
ture to fill in note of hand, which he
got discounted. The Judge, who was
a very cautious man took hint from
this, and ever afterward signed his own
name 80 close to the last line of every
letter he wrote that it was impossible to
write ANYTHING between.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-03
simmons Liver Regulator

is what the name indicates "Regula'
tor" of that most important organ, the
Liver. Is your Liver out of ORDER
Then is your whole system deranged
the breath offensive, you have head
ache, feel languid, dispirited, and nerv.
Gus, no appetite, sleep is troubled and
unrefreshing. Simmons Liver Regula
tor restores the healthy action of the
Liver. See that you get the Genuine
prepared by J. HI Zeilin &Co.
feb 23-1mo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-03
For the relief and cure of the inflam

For the relief and cure of the inflam-
nation and congestion called "a cold
in the head" there is more potency in
Ely's Cream Balm than in anything
else it is possible to prescribe. This
preparation has for years past been
making brilliant success as remedy
for cold in the head, catarrh and hay
fever. Used in the initial stages of
these complaints Cream Balm prevents
any serious development of the symp-
toms, while almost numberless cases
are on record of radical cures of chronic
catarrh and hay fever after all other
modes of treatment have proved of no
avail. 1t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-03
A DEMOCRAT FROM RHODE is.
LAND.
Congressman Page Triumphantly
Elected and the Republicans
Disconnected.


PROVIDENCE, Feb. 23.-The election
for congressman from the Western dis
trict or this state resulted in the choice
of the Democratic candidate, Charles
H. Page, who received 5,7S1 votes
against 5,4S6 for William A. Pirce, the
Republican candidate. Pirce, it will be
remembered, was declared elected two
years ago, but his seat was recently de-
clared vacant by the national House.
Pages term of service in consequece
will expire in March. lT
He is the first Democratic congress
man from Rhode Island in many years.
The Republicans are seriously discon-
certed and there is but little doubt that
when the April election is held Hon.
Charles s. Bradley, who will be the
Democratic nominee, will be elected.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-03
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. d. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
testifies: II can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every
case. One man took six bottles, and
was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years
standing.N Abraham Hare, druggist,
Bellville, Ohio, affirms: 1.-THE best sell
ing medicine / have ever handled in
my 20 years. experience, is Electric
Bitters." Thousands of Others have
added their testimony, so that the ver-
dict is unanimous that Electric Bitters
do cure all diseases of the Liver Kid
neys or Blood. Only half dollar a
bottle at J. c. Saur, Drug Store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-03

The above article, which we repro
duce because of its general interest, is
very significant. The public believes
that rheumatism is an effect of diseased
blood, this disease being caused by uric
acid or kidney poison. Enough of this
is developed daily to kill several men,
and if it is not removed by the kidneys
as fastlas formed, it gradually ruins the
health.
This fact is a scientific demonstra-
ton.
If doctors do not admit it, it is pro.
badly because they do not wish to at
tract attention to the menace deranged
kidneys offers to the general health,
since they have no authorized specific
for these organs.
General Logan knew what his real
trouble was, and he recognized the
nonsense of treating the effects-the
real seat of the disease was the kidneys.
Senator Sittig, of Illinois, whose vote
elected Logan senator after four months
of balloting, tells US that Logan often
complained to him of great distress in
his kidneys. Disease of the kidneys
always produces rheumatism, and be-
sides that, it causes paralysis, apoplexy,
impotency, stomach and blood dis
orders, brain troubles, female COM
plants and countless other diseases
which would almost never develop if
the blood was kept free of uric acid or
kidney poison.
These facts the publicrecognizes even
though medical gentlemen, for very
evident reasons, will not publicly
acknowledge them lest, perchance,
some proprietary medicine, like War
ner's safe cure, now admitted to be the
only scientific specific, will get the
benefit.
Fie on such bigotry! 1t has been
authoritatively stated time and again
that there can be no real sound health
if there is any false action of the kid
neys. Insurance companies refuse
millions ofrisks on this ground alone,
hence it is that there is such universal
popularity given to the great prepara-
ton named-a popularity that is based
upon intrinsic merit.
Too much dependence upon profess
sional advice, especially in matters over
which medical men admit they have
no power, too often results very disas-
trously, but of what use to the victim is
experience gained by fatal disaster?
How much better it is to be guided
by an unprejudiced public opinion in
such matters.
Had Logan been so guided, he might
have been spared manV wears,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-03

Three dollars worth of Chinese pen
nies weigh fifty pounds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-03
The First Run on a Bank.

The extravagant luxury Of the court
Of Charles IL, combined with its utter
want Of principle and incapacity to
carry on the memorable contest with
Holland, produced the first run upon
bankers that ever was made. The
Government had suffered a succession
OF humiliating disasters. The extrava.
gance OF the court had dissipated all
the Q that Parliament had SUD.
Piled fer the purpose Of carrying on Of
fensive hostilities. 1t was finally de-
termined to wage only defensive war.
but even for that the vast resources Of
England were found insufficient. The
Dutch insulted the British Court, sail
ed up the Thames, took Sheerness, and
carried their rayages to Chatham. The
blaze OF the burning ships was seen in
London, it was rumored that q foreign
army had landed at Gravesend, and
military men seriously proposed to
abandon the Tower.
The people accustomed to the secure
reign Of Cromwell, were in consterna-
ton. The moneyed portion OF the COM
munity were seized y.iGh q panic. The
country was in danger; London itself
might be invaded. What security was
there thea Tor the money advanced To
the CROWN The people iocked to
their debtors and demanded their de-
poeits. London now witnessed the first
run upon the bankersl
The fears of the people. however,
proved groundless, for the goldsmiths,
as the bankers were then called, met all
demands that were made upon them.
Confidence was restored by royal proc
lamation that the demands on the ex-
chequer should be made as usual, and
the run collapsed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-03
An Old-Fashioned Girl.
Ny grandma was . modest girl,
Ny mother says to me;
nF-.a.s&vx thn -InE and naar1

Ny grandma was . modest girl,
My mother says to me;
or modesty the pink and pearl,
Whose like We eve see.
Her hustle was . mighty thing
That weighed about four poundt
Her hoops q vast encircling ring,
Full fifteen feet around.
Her powdered hair was curled 20 tight,
And built up steeple high,
She could not take 1t down at night,
Nor could she wink her eye;
For days together, 1 have read.
Her hair would thus remain;
I fear me much, dear GrandmA's head
4 shampoo would disdain.
She used to drink a power Of wine.
And gamble with the men;
And lacei This slender waist Of mine,
Belonged to fish wives then.
Her lovers did not WOO like mon,
But used to sneak and creep
Beneath Miss Grandma's window, when
The family was asleep.
And then-I've heard Grandfather say
When she was seventeen,
One pitch dark night she ran away
With him to Gretna Green;
All this, my badness qualities
At times, when Ma unfurls
Her family history, and signs
For more ''old-fashioned girls" o
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-03
NATIVES OF THE NORTH.
Tremendous Appetites of the Inhabi.
tants ofthe Arctic Region.

fHhan wa uere of Iohn Hovland hay.
q meath sSo IN The Arctic coast. / was
v,sitinc an ths Hmnter- where ia sa,I.
ors were scraninc IN the nieces Of the
onm adher,no To tbe Init ends of the
Cbalshona Tbs natives stood nv. and
as fhs Ionc ahavinos we're rolled off
cathsred them ali mn. eating what tbev
couid hold and storino the rest away
IN their canoas T tasted of tho stuff
nnt NJ curiositv,s save Init dronned IL
"a soon 90 T ccn,d Tho flavor IL ahont
az 7 wonld imao;na n rotten raw peanut
h be' For = STEADY diet' I shouid hes.
itate between that and faith. but the
NATIVES al, aviSentIv rel,shed II xce
;noiv and NAV chawad nv the honr. AZ
4 scbooIo;ri vonld q niece ~ Cnm-
TN Greatest FEAST T ave sean tina
natives nave was abont two veeks aoo.
wban -savaral wbalers ware IvinU al
anchor nndsr Fast cane. on the AslatIc
shore, A whale was raised at the
sonthvard workinc rapidlv mn along
the shore Twentv.6 I've or thirty whale
hoats were ,mmedistelv lowered. and
ehe Gauntlet was tn mnch for the whale
He Was aoon cantnred and alongside the
I.1Hratia tn no rnt in Maven GAn0p
loads Of natives came off to claim their
share of the whale which custom has
defined as tha Ans, ankes THE talI). and
ali the lean thev can cnt of. The
whale was q vars large one. making in
tbe Vicinity Of lao barrels Of oil. and
prodncin0 about ). 5OO poundslof whale
hone henca there was q creat Amount
Of Iesn How The natives did vork ia
save THAI To ma the whole scene Vas
most amusing. Work vas begun about
8 O'Clock and finished soon after mid
NIGHT INF, the ann set only to rise in
m ho,r or two az n VAS DAYLIGHT ali
the time The officers OF the shin were
giving their orders. the donkey engine
was nnfsno AWAY tnrnino the windiass.
wh;ch ratt1ad lide q dozen heavy loo
chains Twentv mr. thirty natives were
Yelling like fiends. Huge sheets Of
bint.her were heing hanle,l In at the
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-03

Of Tensuii aud Satsumi tobacco and
fragrant tea"
with many bows they led him Into
an ~unoccupied room, and when food
And drink were placed before him he
was left alone. He was soon waited on
by another girl. who inquired II he
wanted anything more, and Kampei
was astounded to recognize In the new
conner Niya-but not the Nlya in quiet
attire, with downcast looks. whom he
left behind ct MoriokA She had gay
clothes; her hair was adorned with large
gold headed pins and her face pow
dered.
Niya drew back in confusion on see-
Ing Hamper; then, collecting herself,
she advanced, and, pretending not to
recognize him, said: "a gentleman OF
the army Of chastisement Ia welcome to
the Chaya. We are thankful that he
deigns to honor our humble house by
stopping here"
Kampei's face was grave as he asked:
Show is this, Niyar Has misfortune
overtaken your family that O-Suba and
your aunt have permitted you to be.
come q mental in q tea housep"
The girl hung her head, but did not
answer. Had he been merely scornfnl
at her loss Of caste, she could lie de6-
ant; but he was evidently sorry for her.
why have you done this, Niyap''
the young man continued reproach.
fully. .You were not in poverty; you
were happy; why, then, dig you leave
home for such an occupatiqA "a thisY''
Niya looked at the md4s silently,
Her lip quivered, the plush thai
mounted from her throat%to her fore
head faded away, pursuedsby a deadly
paleness, and her limbs xrembled &c
much that she dropped oil the ground
and hid her face in her bro1 sleeves.
An old man entered from the veran'
da, and, after bowling to fmpei, des
cried the motionless girl, wit Der head
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-03

SNoBBERLY.-"Do you think, Miss
BondcIipper. that 1 love you Because you
are richPn
Miss Bondclipper-''That's Just what
l believe"
"You dor Great heavens, how un-
Just you arel Why, 1 would marry you
If instead Of three million dollars You
My had two millions or a million and
alf. Rather than give you up I'd
Natis fed with even a million"
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-12-03

tsnanted by the sisters. They now have
three children. whom their relatives
combine to ruin by Indulgence; and the
eldest, q sturdy boy. always speaks of
the time when he win wear his fathers,
sword, and take his place in fighting
against the enemies of the Mikado.